10. Public sector bodies (including Housing Associations) have
to issue invitations to tender for the supply of utilities
including heat.
SFT have produced
information on 'Powers of Scottish public bodies to
generate/procure heat and electricity supplies, to supply heat and
electricity to third parties, and the constraints on those powers'
and 'Guidance on Delivery Structures for Heat Networks' for public
sector bodies in Scotland wishing to develop district heating
schemes with multiple heat users and/or heat sources and identifies
the main delivery structures currently used and uses relevant case
studies. Both are available at
www.districtheatingscotland.com
see section on 'Resources'. It should be noted, under normal
circumstances where there is an existing district heating network
it would need to bid along with other potential heat providers to
provide heat to the public sector based on the tender.

11. 'Permitted development rights' refers to planning permission
specified in legislation and which removes the need to apply for
planning permission. Such rights usually include restrictions and
conditions on the permission.

14. Public sector bodies (including Housing Associations) have
to issue invitations to tender for the supply of utilities
including heat.
SFT have produced
information on 'Powers of Scottish public bodies to
generate/procure heat and electricity supplies, to supply heat and
electricity to third parties, and the constraints on those powers'
and 'Guidance on Delivery Structures for Heat Networks' for public
sector bodies in Scotland wishing to develop district heating
schemes with multiple heat users and/or heat sources and identifies
the main delivery structures currently used and uses relevant case
studies. Both are available at
www.districtheatingscotland.com
see section on 'Resources'. It should be noted, under normal
circumstances where there is an existing district heating network
it would need to bid along with other potential heat providers to
provide heat to the public sector based on the tender.

15. Details are available in para: 3.2.19 – 3.2.57, Why
Research, (2017) 'Analysis of responses to the Consultation on Heat
& Energy Efficiency Strategies, and Regulation of District
Heating', See:
http://www.gov.scot/LHEES_and_DHR_Analysis

19. Where public sector bodies (including Housing Associations)
are involved they would have to issue invitations to tender for the
supply of utilities including heat.
SFT have produced
information on 'Powers of Scottish public bodies to
generate/procure heat and electricity supplies, to supply heat and
electricity to third parties, and the constraints on those powers'
and 'Guidance on Delivery Structures for Heat Networks' for public
sector bodies in Scotland wishing to develop district heating
schemes with multiple heat users and/or heat sources and identifies
the main delivery structures currently used and uses relevant case
studies. Both are available at
www.districtheatingscotland.com
see section on 'Resources'. It should be noted, under normal
circumstances where there is an existing district heating network
it would need to bid along with other potential heat providers to
provide heat to the public sector based on the tender.

22. Details are available in para: 2.2.15 – 2.2.22, Why
Research, (2017) 'Analysis of responses to the Consultation on Heat
& Energy Efficiency Strategies, and Regulation of District
Heating', See:
http://www.gov.scot/LHEES_and_DHR_Analysis

23. Details are available in para: 3.4.18 - 3.4.28, Why
Research, (2017) 'Analysis of responses to the Consultation on Heat
& Energy Efficiency Strategies, and Regulation of District
Heating', See:
http://www.gov.scot/LHEES_and_DHR_Analysis

24. Companies interested in this support should contact
calum.robertson@zerowastescotland.org.uk
if they wish to participate. As a trial support service
availability is limited and the trial aims to a test the approach
across a range of industrial sectors, focus on sites with high
potential for the identification of large scale heat recovery
opportunities and coordinate support activity with partner
organisations such as Scottish Enterprise . Support to date has
consists of 10-15 days consultancy time with outputs including a
Sankey diagram identifying energy inputs, heat flows and waste heat
streams and identified opportunities for heat recovery and
reuse.

25. Details are available in Section: 3.1, Why Research, (2017)
'Analysis of responses to the Consultation on Heat & Energy
Efficiency Strategies, and Regulation of District Heating', See:
http://www.gov.scot/LHEES_and_DHR_Analysis

26. Details are available in Section: 3.5, Why Research, (2017)
'Analysis of responses to the Consultation on Heat & Energy
Efficiency Strategies, and Regulation of District Heating', See:
http://www.gov.scot/LHEES_and_DHR_Analysis

27. Article 14 (5 – 8) of the
EU Energy Efficiency
Directive includes a requirement that a cost benefit analysis (
CBA) is carried out when a new district heating
and cooling network is planned or in an existing district heating
or cooling network a new energy production installation is planned
or an existing installation is to be substantially refurbished
where the total thermal input of the plant in question exceeds 20
MW. The
CBA must assess the cost and benefits of
utilising the waste heat from nearby industrial installations.

29. Consumer protection is a system of laws and organisations
that creates and upholds consumer rights. These rights aim to
ensure that consumers will be treated fairly when entering into
contracts with a business or trader and will have remedies if they
are treated badly.

32. Under which the UK Parliament retains the power to regulate
the supply of goods and services to consumers.

33. A "consumer" is defined in the Consumer Rights Act as "an
individual acting for purposes that are wholly or mainly outside
that individual's trade, business, craft or profession."

34. Details are available in para: 3.3.12 – 3.3.21 and
para: 3.3.34 – 3.3.42, Why Research, (2017) 'Analysis of
responses to the Consultation on Heat & Energy Efficiency
Strategies, and Regulation of District Heating', See:
http://www.gov.scot/LHEES_and_DHR_Analysis

35. Details are available in para: 3.3.69 – 3.3.76, Why
Research, (2017) 'Analysis of responses to the Consultation on Heat
& Energy Efficiency Strategies, and Regulation of District
Heating', See:
http://www.gov.scot/LHEES_and_DHR_Analysis

37. Details are available in Section: 3.4, Why Research, (2017)
'Analysis of responses to the Consultation on Heat & Energy
Efficiency Strategies, and Regulation of District Heating', See:
http://www.gov.scot/LHEES_and_DHR_Analysis

38. Details are available in para: 3.4.48 – 3.4.53, Why
Research, (2017) 'Analysis of responses to the Consultation on Heat
& Energy Efficiency Strategies, and Regulation of District
Heating', See:
http://www.gov.scot/LHEES_and_DHR_Analysis

39. Details are available in Section: 3.6, Why Research, (2017)
'Analysis of responses to the Consultation on Heat & Energy
Efficiency Strategies, and Regulation of District Heating', See:
http://www.gov.scot/LHEES_and_DHR_Analysis

40. Details are available in Section: 5.4, Why Research, (2017)
'Analysis of responses to the Consultation on Heat & Energy
Efficiency Strategies, and Regulation of District Heating', See:
http://www.gov.scot/LHEES_and_DHR_Analysis

43. Details are available in Section: 5.6, Why Research, (2017)
'Analysis of responses to the Consultation on Heat & Energy
Efficiency Strategies, and Regulation of District Heating', See:
http://www.gov.scot/LHEES_and_DHR_Analysis

47. Details are available in para: 3.6.25 – 3.6.34, Why
Research, (2017) 'Analysis of responses to the Consultation on Heat
& Energy Efficiency Strategies, and Regulation of District
Heating', See:
http://www.gov.scot/LHEES_and_DHR_Analysis